davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-14

Mastec.ho LNassiedelI. Nowo
wyswieceni kap}ani Bruno Schnei-
der i Teodor Kolibaba odprawia
swe prymicye w kosciele farnvm
tutaj Sym W Niedziele 10. Czerwca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-14

I'LL.
Ziemie POlskie pod zabo.
rem IN OSkieWSkim.

w Warszawie umarf w dniu
~ maja decent uniwersitetu DR..
medycyny l. Pasternacki j.
= Tamte umar} sp. Tadeusz Ba-
rzecki, b.. cztonek w%nrszawski de-
partamcntow senatu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-14
R.zemYst w Kr6lestwie Pc

R.zemyst w Kr6lestwie Pol
skiem ccraz move wkszukujo zrod-
la. Pan Bogucki niedawno urza-
dit zakfad %jedwabniczy w majat-
ku swym Bogucicc pod Siedlcami;
zaktad ten roz villa sic bardzo ko-
rzystnie. Oproez ?raktycznego
wyrobu urzadzit wlascici"l takie
wvkiady o j"dwabnietwie, ma kto-
re uczeszrzaje uczniowle 2 muze-
UNI pszczelnictwa.
Ma kurp ac Ii z"ow UREA
dzono warsztaty tokarsllle miesz-
kancy trudnia sic wyrobem drob-
nych przedmiotow Z masy perfo-
wei. Warsztatow taklch i%stnieje
tam juS sto pietnasc1e.
W Do1pacie, W prowincyach
nadbaftyckich, zamieszkafych przez
Niemcow, kurator okregu nauko-
wcgo ogiosi',ze we wszystkich szko-
zach srednich cd poczatku roku
przysziego zaprowadzony bye ma
jezyk wykiadowy rosy]skl. by.
rektorowie tych szk6t zostali "a
wezwani do przed1ozcnia %wykaz6w,
ktorzy nauczyciele bed;. mogli
wyktadac pc rosyjsku.
Wielkie zt;d zalo pc d%ziennl-
kach ~niemieckich, Danziger
Zeitu1ag znalazfa ma to natychmiast
wyraz charakterystyczny i rozpo-
rzadzenie to nazywa zab6jstwem
kultury (kulturmordj, n%aturalnie
w tenn przekonaniu, 20 co nicmlec-
kie ma swiecie, to wsZystlNo bar
barzyhstwo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-14

sic MONA dowiedziec DUO cieka-
wego, co sic W swiecie dzieje. TAX
re mozemy sobie zanucic niejedne
piosenke, ktdrych many bardzo
wiele.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-14

homormiAi. We Wtorek :. l..
M. umar} pc d}ugiej bolesnej cho-
robbie proboszcz tute jszy, ks. jerry
Rachnik. Zmarly urodzil sig II.
Marca 1921 roku w Gliwicach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-14

Wanno,oice. Dotychczasowy
kandyaat ma tutejsze probostwo ka-
pelan ks. Proske, otrzymaI 6 czer-
yea potwierdzenie ma to probostwo
cd w}adzy biskupiej. Dnia u Ger
wca odprawi} ks. Bohm w tutai-
Sym kosciele prymicye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-14

7ylowice. W srode s u. m.
umar} pc kilkotygniowych ciezkich
bolesciach dziekan ksiadz Antoni
Ronge p roku zycia swego. ia
ko kap}an pefnif s}uzbe boza lat IS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-14
RscsY,au. Mafa iskierka wicl

LS-c=yn0. Mafa lskierka wicl--
kle wszczyna pozary. Dowod tego
prZysfowla many ma gospodarzu
Skaznika z Charkowa. Pewien 90
spodarz re Starejwsi wypi} Skazni-
kowy szklanke wilma, o co Skaznik
tax sic rozgnlewa}, re owego go
spodarza jednem uderzeniem piesci
W skronie powalit ma ziemie i dru-
81 raz uderzyf go piescia W pod
brzusze. Nieszczesliwy natych-
miast wyziona} ducha.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23

to So, with King Fish selling as second
choice for 81 to 81. King Fish won the
race with Torchlight second and Guarantee
third. Time, 1:15.
The second race was three fourths of a
mile dash with fifteen starters. Harry
Russell sold as favorite for So to S5, with
Stuyvesant as second choice at S3 to ST.
Stuyvesant won the race, with Harry Rus
sell second and Nokomis third. Time,
1:144.
The third race was a seven-eighths of a
mile dash, and had thirteen starters. Con-
nemara sold as favorite for Sc to $5. The
race was won by Laggard, with Ordway
second and STRIPPING third. Time, 1:2S4.
Next came the Bay Ridge handicap, one
and one-half miles, in which seventeen
horses came to the post Eole went off in
the lead, Lincoln second the others strung
out close behind. At the quarter Eole still
led, with Lottery second Passing the
stand Eole was first Grimaldi second At
the next quarter Eole was in the lead, fol-
lowed by Brynwood and Lottery. At the
half Eole had dropped to third place.
while Grimaldi and Brynwood were run
ming neck and neck, Ben Ali fourth AT
the three-quarters Exile had got to the
front by half length, Grimaldi second,
Boaz third. In this order they entered the
stretch, and passed the wire as follows
Exile first, by two lengths, Boaz second,
Tenbooker third. Time, 2:36. The fa-
vorite was Ben Ali. Among the starters
was King of Norfolk, formerly owned by
r. Porter Ashe.
The mile and one-eighth Adrian won,
Favor-the favorite-second, Ten-Suike
third. Time, 1:553.
The sixth was hurdle race, one mile
and three-eighths, and had ten starters
Judge Griffith won, Sam Brown second,
Schoolmaster third. Time PAL. Will
Davis was the favorite.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23


Third Day of the Trial of T.. T. Nj. Sim
mons for Arson.
TCopyigtt, 1857, by the California associated Press
SALINAS, June 22d.-Interest continues
unabated in the trial of E. 7. NJ. Simmons,
ex-manager of the Hotel Del Monte,
charged with arson in having set fire to
the noted resort at Monterey.
The third days session opened this
morning with the cross-examination of
Champion Williams, bookkeeper, by Del
mas. Witness, by request, reproduced
examples of the debit and credit sides of
the cash-book alleged to have been de-
stroyed
Charles E. Graham, Jr., short hand re-
porter in Douty's office, produced and read
voluntary statement made to Detective
Curtin by. Simmons two weeks after the
arrest. The long statement embraces the
autobiography of Simmons, his assuming
the managership of the Del Monte, the
trouble over the superseding of him by
Schoenwald and the experience of the fire.
At the afternoon session the examina-
ton of H. ]. Palmer was resumed by
Harvey S. Brown. Witness said Sim
mons salary was 5000 a month, and he
had several horses and buggies, and a
carriage, two single harness, one double,
robes, whips, blankets, etc. He made diff
ferent arrangements for boarding his horses
than for others, because we used them for
the guests. Simmons got diamond earrings
for his wife. Am not good Judge of the
value of diamonds. Defendant dressed his
family in the best style and had large ex-
penses beyond his salary.
Cross-examined by Delmas-My salary
as superintendent of the stables is $3.50 a
month and cottage free. Defendants
horses were in my stable at the time of the
fire. Sold one of them for $225, which he
had previously bought of me for 500.
During the fire ran my hand along the
desk office of the hotel to find the books
and get them out, but the hotel books were
gone. 1t was so dark l could not see
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
THE BROOKS MYSTERY.
The Abducted Woman Said to be Safe,
But Insane,

VAssAR Mich, June 22d.-The Idisap-
pearapce of Mrs. Brooks is again to the
fore, with more romantic story than at
first. Several weeks ago i. c.. Merritt, of
this place, wrote to Anna d. Butterfield, at
Riverside, Cal, asking for information con-
corning Mrs. Brooks. The following reply
was received on Monday
Your letter of the 9th received, and contents
noted. iou say you were at Brooks and read
my letters 10 them, and you wanted to know ii
had employed q detective TO hunt up Aunt
Johanna, l have. and he has found her and
rescued her from the prison cell where she had
been for three months. Also, you wanted TO
know II she had drawn all her money No, She
has not drawn any of what was coming 20
her, but had a present of & draft of $4,000
cash. She had that h When $50 saw w
her in st. Louis about the 18th of February She
is heir to about SS00,0l0. with its use for oyer
one year. The detective has had the luck TO
find that much. 1t can. be got without pri-
vate mark, which was agreed upon when they
last met the lady that has the care of it, II was
to make her sign that mark that they tortured
her so far, but she would not sign it,
and | think she is very gritty. The
detective writes me that they kept her
SIX days without mouthfnl to eat and inflicted
upon her all manner of tortures that are cruel
shall see that she is taken to her family and
shall try to get her there by the 4th of July if
her mind is so that we can move her, for now
she is crazy. They killed her hoy before her
eyes and that turned her brain.
ANNA D. BUTTERFIEiD.
The letter was evidently written by the
same hand that penned the letter signed by
Mrs. Brooks, and detailing the story of her
Imprisonment.
SAN FRANCISCO VERSION OF THE STORY.
SAN Francisco, June 22i-[Special.l /
For some time past the dispatches have
announced the mysterious disappearance
of Mrs. Brooks from Denver. 1t was re-
ported that she was an heiress on her way
to secure $500 GOO. A woman supposed to
be Mrs. Brooks disappeared recently from
Riverside and was traced TO San Francisco.
The police to-day found Annie S. Butter
field, who claims TO have known Mrs.
Brooks She tells romantic story about
Mrs, Brooks being held by bandits, who
want the Inheritance before they will re-
lease her. The police believe that Mrs.
Butterfield is Mrs. Brooks. and that she is
"A victim Of an hallucnation brought on by
reading dime novels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
HOME AFFAIRS.
BLOODY CONFLICT IN A KENTUCKY
VILLAGE.
Cleveland Badly Cornered- -CaIifor.
MIA and the Presidency-CiviI
Service Picnic.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHE RECORD UNION. ]
THE NEXT PRE- IpENT.
An Eastern journal Thinks He Should
Come from the Pacific Cnast

An Eastern journal Thinks He Should
Come from the Pacific Coast.
Copyright, 1887. By tie California Associated Pres
WAsHINeToN. June 22d.-[Special. THE
National Rep1tblicaR, speaking to-day of the
various Presidential candidates, saws
=" The Pacific coast has never had Presi.
dent or candidates. That section of the
republic is an important factor in the
wealth, enterprise and future commerce Of
the country. Many ideas that have and
Will affect the legislation of this republic
were born there. Should the Pacific coast
present the name of Leland Stanford, il
will command the respect of the American
people. 1t is not too much to saw
that mainly by his efforts the re.
public was bound together by bonds
OF steel at time when it was
threatened by dismemberment into
several republics. Whatever of disadvant-
age there may be i'll possessing great
wealth, in the minds of plain people, they
will not forget that Mr. Stanford has given
employment to more than 10000 men an
nually, paid them promptly without a
strike, upon all the railways of which he
stands at the head. They will not forget
also, that the grandest gift in the worlds
history, by private citizen-to endow an
institution of learniDg-was made by him
for the education of the children of the
people in practical business and mechani.
cal arts, as well as in letters. That, as
United States Senator, he profoundly stud
led the necessary changes in our laws tc
enable the association of Labor, alone, OF
of Labor and Capital, on the most advan
tageous terms for Labor. All this is sale
with the information that Stanford does
not desire to be a candidate for office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23

Railroad report the right-of-way matter
settled. The survey is to be completed in
day or two and grading is to begin this
week. The survey of the Petaluma and
Sebastopol road is almost completed. and
confidence is expressed by the Sebastopol
people of the early construction of both
these roads.
Skipped the Town.
fCopght, 1857, by the California associated Press.
Los ANGELES, June 2d.-Considerable
sensation was caused here YESTERDAY by the
discovery that j. P BOYLE, manager of
Sherwood d Sherwood's agency here, has
skipped town with over 81 COO of the firms
money. Boyle came here from San Fran
cisco about seven months ago to take
charge of the agency.
CoDjugal lnfelicity
Copyright. 1887, by The California Associated Press
SANTA Rosa. June 22d.-L. G. Tralige. a
merchant tailor, and his wife, a milliner.
engaged in q personal encounter to-day,
resulting in some facial impairments to
both. Warrants were sworn cut by each
against the other Divorce proceedings are
to be instituted.
fragrant Contempt of Court.
lCopyig, 1887, By the California Associate Press.
SANTA Rosa, June 22d.-The statements
| contained in an article published in a San
Francisco papers concerning the Muther
divorce case are denounced as false The
diyulgence is denounced as fragrant con-
tempt of Court, the proceedings having
been continued under strict iniunctions Of
| secrecy.
A Ship Ashore.
Copyright, 1887, by 0se California Associated Press
SAN Diego, June 22d.-The British shin
River Fullock, is a. bore inside Ballast
Point. The vessel is loaded with coal from
Departure Bay, and shoaled coming into
port, this. morning. The weather is calm,
and there are no fears for her safety.
Grain Burned Near Dixon.
Copyright, 1857, by The California Associated Press
DIXON, June 22d.-Another grain-field
hre occurred near here oday in the field of
). q. Little, and was caused by spark
from traction engine. Some ten acres of
grain was destroyed.
Sentenced for Attempted Murder.
copyright, 1887, by the California associated Press
SAN JOSE, June 22d.-Judge Belden to-
gay sentenced Fred Olney to five years in
san quentin for attempt 10 murder James
Moran, lessee of the Minnesota House, a
few weeks ago.
Accident to a Dixon Merchant
DIXON, June 22d.-[By Postal Telegraph. !
-S. GOODMAN. merchant of this place,
was driving in a buggy this afternoon
when the horses took fright and ran ayay.
breaking the buggy to pieces and iniuring
one OF the horses seriously. Mr.. Goodman
escaped with few painful bruises.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23

fcePyr, 16s7, by The caifOr7aie associated Press
SANTA Ross. June 22d.-Oficials of The
Santa Rosa; Setsstopol and Green Valley
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
General Fairchild Has a Rod in Pickle
for the President

CHICAGO, June 22d-A special from
Washington says A Grand Army man
here says that General Fairchild has in
store for the President a more paralyzing
stroke than his prayer at Harlem. Last
winter, when a New York paper sent out
circular to the Grand Army of the Re-
public Posts of the whole country, asking
for vote of approval or condemnation of
the Presidents veto of the pension bill,
Fairchild promptly squelched the enter
prise, on the ground that the Grand Army
of the Republic was non-political organi-
zation, and that it was improper to solicit
votes such as were requested 1t is under
stood on good authority. that at that time
General Fairohild had prepared circular
which he afterward sent TO every post in the
United States calling for an expression of
opinion on the pension question in such
a way as to deal the President a savage re-
buke. From the voluminous mass of
answers received the General has digested
a report which will be submitted to the
Grand Army at st. Louis, when, if Presi-
dent Cleveland is present, he will again
realize something of the way soldiers look
at things.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
BATHEn IN FLAMES.
Great Fires Raging in New York and
New Orleans this Morning,

Great Fires Raging in New York and
New Orleans this Morning.
New YORK, June 23d.-2:3O A. M.-At
this hour, three six-story buildings (Nos.
l79 TO 1S3 Lewis street, are completely
destroyed and the walls have fallen The
four-story factory at Nos. S2o and $50
Christie street, is enveloped in flames, and
the four-story tenement house at No. 1856
Lewis street is on fire and the occupants
are fleeing in panic. A strong east wind
is blowing, and it is feared that the tene-
ments adjoining will also be burned.
LATER-THE FIRE UNDER CONTROL.
AT 3:15 A. N. the fire is now under con-
troll. The loss is about $4,000. No loss
of life is reported.
BURNING BUILDINGS IN NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, June 23-1:30 A. MA
fire broke out in the rear upper portion OF
Frederiekson's drug store at 139 Canal
street, in the Tours buildings, the most
important business block in the city. The
fire is now burning fiercely.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
OUR.PRoDUCTs.
Northern California Fruits in Good De-
mand in Chicago.

copyrigi, 1857, by &c California issoeiaiet o,ss
CHICAGO, June 22d. Especial. l. Green
fruits from California were selling fairly
well to-day. Prices have been about steady
all this week. There were moderate offer
ings of sweet cherries, but sour continue
very scarce. The Royal Ann variety. in
i0-pound boxes, sold at $2@2 25. Arriy-
ais of plums are only moderate. but
enough for the demand, and no material
change in prices has been noted. Ten
pound boxes of cherry plums brought S1M
l %. Peach plums in 20-pound boxes
brought s3@3 25, and Royal Natives sold
at S3@3 % per half-crates. Apricots in %
pound boxes sold at 81 50@I IS, and 81 10
az for halfcrates. Arrivals of peaches
are fair and they are usually in good order
and sell at 81 75@2 per 20-pound boxes.
New potatoes are coming forward freely.
and prices are lower. There is considerable
difference in the quality of the stocks. and
prices cover wide ranges. Potatoes from
California rule lower at 81 7562 per hun
dred pounds. The market is dull, with
light demands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
POTOMAC VETERANS.
Reunion of Members of the Army of the
Potomac.


Potomsc.
SARATOGA, June 22d.-Saratoga is crowd
ed with representatives of the Armv of the
Potomac. The various army corps had
special reunions during the morning. At
noon general reunion of the bodies took
place. The following Vice Presidents were
elected by the corps: First Corps. General
Fairchild Second, Colonel Edward A.
Dudley; Third A. J. Clark Fifth, ]. H.
Steiner; Sixth, W. E. Pinto Ninth, John
S. Costar; Eleventh, Lieutenant-C Colonel
Henry Root :. Twelfth, General James C.
Rogers; Nineteenth. General A. w. Gree
ley; Cavalry, II. 7. Bartlett; Signal, Cap
tain r. B. Wood, Jr. Several resolutions
were offered on the matter of the return of
the captured flags but all were laid on the
table. resolution was passed that the
next annual meeting be held at Gettysburg
on July l, ? and 3, 1888, and that the sur
vivors of the Army of Northern Virginia
be invited.
A large procession was afterwards formed
with Major-General S. C. Burbridge as
Chief Marshal, and moved to Woodlawn
Park, where Governor Hill and staff. Cen
eral Sherman and General Sickles reviewed
IT. In the evening Hon. Chauncey NJ.
Depew delivered an Grafton before a large
audience in the Casino.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
The SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Report that British Men-of-War Have
Been Ordered to Honolulu


SAN Francisco, June 22d.-Advices from
Vancouver are that the British corvette
Conquest starts for Honolulu next Satur-
day, having received secret orders from the
Foreign Office in London. The flagship
Triumph, which is now at Esquimalt, is
preparing for sea, and her destination is
unknown, but it is supposed that she will
| follow the Conquest. These warships are
manifestly sent to guard the interests of
British settlers on the islands, and it is
said that rather than allow the subjects to
| suffer the Government will take temporary
| possession.
It-is the opinion of local merchants and
others having dealings with the kingdom,
| that an outbreak is Inevitable. They say
that the country is in such state of turbu-
lence that nothing short of change of
| rulers will satisfy the malcontents who
have been oppressed by Kalakaua's Gov
eminent. Waste, extravaganza, suckers,
mismanagement, reputation and harpies !;
that tells the whole story" remarked a
prominent commission dealer to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
A NEW YORK ArrAcnMENr
Progress of the Sharp Case.

New YORK, June 22d.-In the Sharp trial
to-day Bright, of counsel for the Broadway
road. testified regarding his visit to Judge
Bartlett, of the Supreme Court, regarding
the order dissolving The injunction which
restrained the Board of Aldermen from
granting the franchise. Witness refused to
produce the books showing the transactions
between his firm and its clients, as re-
quested by the District Attorney. VIM. H.
Miller, a member of the Board of Alder
men in 1884, voted for the franchise and
received 5000 from DeLacy, which went
to DeLacy, with whom he had an under
stood arrangement, and said that he
(Miller) would not keepit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
A Disaster in England Results in Great
DAMAGE

MANCHESTER, June 22d.-A terrific explo-
sion occurred in Robert l. Gale & Co. 5
Chemical rooms, destroying the building.
The ruins took fire and the flames spread
to Pomona Palace Windows for miles
around were smashed by the force Of the
explosion.
Many houses near the factory were par
TALLY demolished by the explosion, and it
Is feared many persons were killed. The
burning ruins threw out an intense heat
and the tiremen found it impossible to
approach the fire. The military assisted
the tiremen. A large number of workmen
were scalded by acid or injured by falling
debris
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
Relief for sufferers IN Asia ,r,nor

CoNsTAETINoPLE, June 22d.-There has
been failure of the crops in Asia Minor,
and the districts of Adana and Kutahil are
threatened with famine. The American
missionary, Montgomery, says the people
of those districts are already IN great dis
tress. The Sultan held q Cabinet council
to-day to discuss the subject, and has dis
patched Commissioner TO institute meas
ures OF relief, =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
Two California Favorites Disappoint
Their Backers.

New York, June 22d.-The attendance
at Sheepshead Bay race course to-day was
small on account of the rainy weather.
Sixty horses ran in the six races, among
which were Haggin's Guarantee and Ben
Ali. The track was heavy, but the racing
was close and exciting.
The first event of the day was three
feurths of mile dash, with seven starters.
Haggin's Guarantee sold as favorite for 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
CIVIL SERVICE HUMBUG.
Grand Junketing Trip for a Lot of Gov
ernment Leeches.

Tc0ppight, 1887, by The California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June 22d-[Special i
1t is stated that the Civil Service Commits
sion proposes early in July to make a sort
of triumphal tour of the Northwest, the
Pacific coast and the Southwest, for the
purpose of giving those persons who desire
to attain Government salaries through a
display of their literary qualifications an
opportunity to be examined. II is stated
that the full Commission will be accompa-
MED by clerks, stenographers and a corps
OF other clerical attendants. The tour will
be made by way of the Northern Pacific to
Portland. thence to San Francisco, and
back to Washington by way of the South
ern Pacific, through the Southwest and
New Orleans. Examinations will be held
at Chicago, Milwaukee. ST. Paul, Mime
epolis, Bismarck, Fargo, Helena and Port
land, and at all the principal cities of the
Pacific coast, and throughout the South
WeSf